Most Recent Warnings and Dangers in Surfers Paradise

Infinity Attraction

Infinity is an attraction in Surfers Paradise. Do not take small children in here and do not go in here if you are claustrophobic. It is dark, it is claustrophobic. It will appeal to thrill seekers only. I took my 65 year old mother and my nieces, 8 and 11 years. They were terrified and cried the entire way through. Its a series of mazes of around 20 rooms. It is completely dark, with lazer and music (its very well done, but not for the faint hearted). You have to find your way out of each very small room to the next room and so on until you get out. They say it takes about 40 minutes to go through. We took around 15 minutes as all we were interested in doing was getting out as the kids were terrified. There are soft floors, moving bridges, complete glass rooms, and you have to feel you way to find the door to the next and so on.

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Do drink enough!!!

For years, we have all been told of the importance of water. The general guideline has been to drink 2 litre of water each day. For a person who is not living an active lifestyle this may be enough, but if you are physically active, you need more water than that. That is especially true if you are hiking in the Surfers Paradise area due to the fact the average temperature is much higher than other areas and the landscape in the hinterland goes up and down.

Water is essential for everyone, especially if you are hiking. Water helps almost every part of the human body function properly. Our bodies are almost two-thirds water, and proper hydration is essential to keep your body functioning properly during the hike. Some of the things water does in the body are:* The brain is 75% water; even moderate dehydration can cause headaches and dizziness;* Water regulates body temperature, which is especially important here in the area where the temperatures can be so brutal; * Water carries nutrients and oxygen to all cells in the body* Blood is 92% water;* Water protects and cushions vital organs;·* Water converts food into energy (which is something you will need on a 3 to 4 hour hike…);* Muscles are 75% water, and you will use many muscles on a trail as you climb above the desert floor.

Reading a map!

Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, the catchy title of the 1992 bestseller by John Gray, succinctly expresses an ancient dilemma. What--if anything--do men's and women's brains do differently?

The general statement that men and women respond and behave differently under the same circumstances is true; For example, from the crib, male babies tend to be more aggressive and females more passive. As adults, in spatial operations, men have the edge in such skills as negotiating a maze, reading a map, and quickly discriminating between right and left. Men also perform better than women when asked to visualize an object and imagine rotating it. On the other hand, women tend to perform better than men when asked to look at objects of different shapes, sizes, and colors, and then to group them in some order.

This still doesn't explain why Relinde turns the map all around when I'm asking for the road to travel, while I like the map at one point so I can better visualize our position. Help!